Ming Dynasty Scalpel: Cutting Zhang Juzheng's Hemorrhoids at the Beginning

Not to mention, although he practices medicine, he doesn't have many poisons. There are several poisonous points in ancient medical writings. 1. There are too many chapters in the backyard. 2. The female protagonist's personality surpasses that of the male protagonist. 3. Excessive interference in politics. 4. The system is too powerful, making the protagonist appear incompetent. 5. All treatments use modern medical equipment, and the protagonist does not have the ability to adapt to local conditions. 6. There is too much content in business war (conspiracy theory). 7. Excessive boasting of Chinese medicine. At present, this book does not have the above poisonous points. You can read it. I suggest the author study the novel about Ming Dynasty copying and not go into the imperial policy.

I don't know if I've read too many books about epilepsy, but my first reaction when I saw the title was "I cut Zhang Juzheng's hemorrhoids at the beginning and accidentally bitten his balls 😁"

Finally, I saw someone writing about surgeons going back to history and using modern science to reduce dimensionality instead of traditional Chinese medicine.

Too much force. After more than 20 chapters, everyone started to lose their wits. After that, there was no logic at all. A doctor was talking in the court for a long time, and he didn't show any pictures of the emperor. He dared to instruct the guards. I can barely watch it. I can only say that, but going to Sanjiang is a bit...

If the protagonist wants to promote anatomy, he can make friends with some eminent monks and ask them to endorse the anatomy of the body, saying that those who donate the body have great merits and so on.

It's a no-brainer. If you have strict requirements for the article, please don't read it.

The classics cleansed the Qing Dynasty and forced the Ming Dynasty to have the drama of the Manchu emperor purging smoke. In the 15th year of Wanli, Emperor Wanli began to smoke heavily. How did he survive for the remaining 33 years? 😅

I can only say that it is extremely toxic, the plot is brainless, and many details are wrong. To be honest, it is better to arrange the system directly. At least it can be read as a fun article. The struggle in the court is even more rubbish. I saw behind the title that there is penicillin, caesarean section, and modern hospitals. It is simply whimsical. In terms of productivity in ancient times, allicin and sulfonamides are the best.

Just reading the introduction sounds like bullshit. Can Zhang Juzheng stick his butt out and ask you to perform a knife on him?

Medical student training 007: The fantasy of earning two hundred yuan a month before being exhausted 😂👌

In fact, hemorrhoids existed in ancient China. It is also recorded that first a stick wrapped with a wet cloth was inserted into the anus to pull out the part with hemorrhoids. After the cut, the person was hung upside down and poured ice water or cold water on the buttocks. The leaked part will automatically reset due to muscle contraction.

It's an ancient piece of writing that has no medical foundation but is written with confidence. There is no foundation in medical history.

Miracle doctor Xiao Fugui, this is how it feels, the logic is stuck at the cartoon level It's quite mentally retarded

The pretentious part is too stiff, I feel like I'm reading an ancient book

The Romance of the Three Kingdoms written by Luo Guanzhong in the Ming Dynasty all included craniotomy and bone scraping to heal wounds. I don't believe there was no surgical operation in ancient China.

The protagonist's identity is supposed to cure smallpox, using the cowpox method, and he immediately became a medical saint in the Ming Dynasty, with countless lives alive. Once you are famous, getting promoted and making money are all trivial matters.

It's so embarrassing to see someone who was directly poisoned by opium and died. A little doctor dared to make nonsense in the court. Did you think Prime Minister Liu Luoguo had seen too much and thought the court could act with you?

By the way, is a doctor really useful in the Ming Dynasty? You can only save those powerful people, but you can't save the rest even if you want to! As a saying goes, there is only one disease in the world, and that is the disease of poverty. In fact, it was difficult for the feudal dynasty to vigorously promote medicine! Because in the feudal dynasty, there were too many things that were more terrible than getting sick. In other words, the root cause of the disease is still there. No matter how many individuals you treat, you are only covering up the main contradiction!

When I saw the title of his book, I thought of a joke. For immortality. Do you want to eat Tang Monk's hemorrhoids?

It's just that the opium part is too awkward, but everything else is good. Just get a microscope quickly. It's not difficult.

It's pretty well written, that is. Relevant knowledge is not in place. First of all, doctors in the Ming Dynasty performed surgical operations, cut. Any doctor with a little bit of skill will have good suturing skills. Suture. From the Qin Dynasty to the Ming Dynasty. It's already a system. Surgical equipment is available in more expensive medical clinics. Think about it, everyone. In ancient times, gangs were rampant. Is it okay to be stabbed with a knife? Just like in the TV series, just bandage it and it's fine😂 In fact, it all needs debridement. Suture and then bandage. Doctors in the Ming Dynasty would not call themselves Chinese medicine doctors. The ancients were also human beings. Didn't they ever think of sewing up their severed hands? Wouldn't a novice doctor ask an experienced doctor such a question? ? Furthermore, like amputated limbs and hands, blood vessels and aorta must be tied and sutured. Only on the battlefield can life and death be determined by boiling

22 Monthly passes at a time, won't the author add some highlights to me?

You write online articles, but you can't rub people's brains on the ground, right?

The science popularization of medical history was quite good before, but now it has been cut in half, but it deserves recognition for its debut work.

In fact, all traditional Chinese medicine hospitals can close their doors.

To be honest, people at Wanli's age can't change despite all the setbacks they have experienced. If you have the ability to rebel, just rebel. The Ming Dynasty is so bad that it can't be followed, and Wanli can no longer rely on reforms.

The book Social Contract is very consistent with the situation in East Asia. Marx specifically pointed out that Asia has a special Asian production method, which does not apply to the five-paragraph theory. The state uses rural communes as the basic social organization; the state manages rural communes in social life; the state directs rural communes to carry out the construction of large-scale projects. An important feature of Asia's production mode is that land is publicly owned and does not allow free transfer. Typical countries include ancient Tsarist Russia, India, China, etc. Under the Asian production mode, the emergence of the country is different from that in the West. The country is not the product of irreconcilable class conflicts, but is born as a manager in response to social needs, which corresponds to the core theory of social contract theory, contract and management.

The Chinese medicine wizard in the comments made me laugh

I haven't read it yet, but the first historical category I looked at was Shuangwen Chaogong, Time Travel? I have read basically different books recently. Some are written from the legal profession, and some are written from the financial and economics profession. Is this one written from the Western medicine and surgical profession? 😁😁😁It's interesting haha

Zhang Juzheng does not necessarily have hemorrhoids. The reforms almost targeted officials.